Fried in generous oil to remove moisture and off-flavors, then seasoned with savory salt and sesame oil for a rich, satisfying taste—just like the classic street-side snack version.
🙋 Recommended for
⭐ Those who want to enjoy chewy, savory bar snacks at home in true street stall style
⭐ People looking for a simple, satisfying late-night meal that pairs perfectly with cold beer or soju
⭐ Those who want to prepare chicken intestine without its characteristic off-odor, resulting in a crispy and clean-tasting dish
Rinse the chicken intestine thoroughly under water, pat dry, then slice lengthwise into three equal parts to ensure even chewiness.
Remove the tops from the whole garlic cloves and slice them thickly.
Heat cooking oil in a frying pan until it reaches halfway up the chicken intestine.
Once the oil is hot, add the sliced chicken intestine and stir-fry vigorously to evaporate moisture and eliminate the characteristic off-odor.
When the chicken intestine has cooked enough and most moisture has disappeared, add all the sliced garlic and continue stir-frying together.
Stir continuously while adjusting heat until the garlic turns golden brown and the surface of the chicken intestine becomes nicely browned.
Once the desired level of browning is achieved, turn off the heat and transfer the mixture to a colander to drain excess oil slightly.
Transfer the drained chicken intestine and garlic to a bowl, sprinkle with savory salt and black pepper, and toss well to season the outer surface.
Finally, drizzle with sesame oil and mix evenly before serving on a plate.
Slice the chicken intestine lengthwise and cut the garlic into thick slices.
Heat generous oil in a pan, stir-fry the chicken intestine as if frying, then add garlic and cook until golden.
Strain through a colander to remove excess oil, then toss with savory salt, pepper, and sesame oil before serving.
Cooking tips 💡
Chicken intestine develops stronger off-odors over time or after prolonged freezing, so use fresh ones whenever possible.
Since chicken intestine doesn't absorb seasoning well, the secret to authentic street-style flavor is to season only the outside after cooking with savory salt and sesame oil.
Use plenty of oil—don’t skimp—to prevent off-odors and achieve a crisp, crunchy texture.
The residue left in the pan after cooking is not burnt; it’s concentrated garlic essence, so it’s perfectly safe and delicious to eat along with the dish.